IB 

o  I 

8 


Goose 

11  Kit       IJOOIV 


THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 
OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


Mrs.  Goose 

Her  Book 


Maurice  Switzer 

Perpetrator 

August  W.  Hutaf 

Illustrator 


NEW  YORK 

Moffat,  Yard  &  Company 
1907 


Copyright,  1906,  by  Maurice  Switzer 


3537 

5979m, 


Foreword 


Despite  the  fact  that  the  title  is  suggestive 
of  the  nursery,  this  is  not  a  piece  of  juvenile 
literature ;  tho  the  perpetrator  admits  having 
written  it  for  a  kid.  Aside  from  that  there 
may  be  no  reason  for  the  book,  but  you  may 
find  some  reason  in  it. 


669313 


To  the  little  microbe,  Mirth; 
May  he  continue  to  tickle  us 
And  multiply  enormously 


Here  comes  a  poor  woman  from  Baby-land 


10 


HERE  comes  a  poor  woman  from 
Baby-land, 
With  five  small  children  on  her 
hand. 

If  she  hadn  t  been  poor,  it's  twenty  to  one, 

Instead  of  five  children  she  would  have  had 
none. 


Riches  profiteth  not  in  the  day  of  judgment, 
but  it  helpeth  mightily  in  the  meantime 


11 


SLEEP,  saw;   sleep,  saw; 
Johnny  now  has  a  new  master. 
He'd  be  earning  more  pay 
Than  two  dollars  per  day. 
But  the  union  won't  let  him  work  faster. 


Give   a   play  a   bad    name  and  there'll  be 
standing  room  only 


12 


THERE  was  an  old  man  of  Tobago, 
Who  lived  on  rice,  gruel  and  sago, 
'Till  he  tried  married  life; 
Then  he  lived  on  his  wife, 
And  the  change  gave  him  gout  and  lumbago. 


There  is  a  difference  between  reasons  that 
sound  good  and  good  sound  reasons 


13 


ADILLER,  a  dollar, 
Another  soiled  collar, 
The  button's  rolled  under  the  bed. 
Is  the  gentleman  mad  } 
No,  indeed  !     He's  so  glad, 
That  for  joy  he's  'most  out  of  his  head. 


A  soft  answer  encourageth  another  touch 

14 


CROSS  Patch, 
He  did  hatch 
A  new  combination  in  tin. 
He  watered  the  stock 
And  unloaded  a  block 
On  the  neighbors  he  kindly  let  in 


A  fool  and  his  opinions  are  soon  parted 


15 


There  was  a  crooked  man  and  he  had  a 
crooked  nose 


16 


T 


HERE  was  a  crooked  man  and  he 
had  a  crooked  nose; 


He  went  to  a  hotel  one  day, — and 
what  do  you  suppose? 

Before  the  man  had  registered,  he  asked  the 
clerk  the  rate; 

"Regular  price  is  five,"  said  he,  "for  you 
we'll  make  it  eight.'* 

And  then  this  crooked  man  who  had  the 
crooked  nose, 

This  name  wrote  in  the  register:    "Harold 
G.  Montrose." 

"Good   gracious!"    gasped   the   clerk,    "a 
grave  mistake  I  own; 

"The   rate    is    five;    I'll    make    it  four — I 
thought  your  name  was  Cohen." 


Be  sure  you're  right;  then  go  ahead  and  find 
out  you're  too  late 

17 


HEY  diddle,  diddle,  Maria  does  fiddle, 
Recite,  play  piano  and  dance; 
But  her  husband  Peleg 
Must  resort  to  a  peg, 
To  connect  his  suspenders  and  pants. 


All  the  world's  a  stage;  and  a  lot  of  people 
are  riding  on  it  who  ought  to  be  put 
off  for  beating  their  way 


18 


THERE  was  a  fat  man  of  Bombay, 
Who  was    smoking   one   summer's 
day; 

He  was  rich,  mighty  and  great, 

And  just  travelling  in  state, 

When  some  wretch  took  his  hookah  away. 


A  chip  in  your  stack  is  worth  two  in  the  pot 


19 


I  KNEW  a  little  pony,  they  called  him 
Dapple  Grey; 

I    bet    on    him    at   one   to    three   down   at 
Sheepshead  Bay. 

"He'll  just  walk  in*'  was  tipped  to  me,  by 
a  horse-wise  man. 

The  man  was  right ;  the  horse  just  walked — 
all  the  others  ran. 


Never  look  a  gift  horse  in  the  mouth ;  but  it 

won't  do  any  harm  to  examine  into 

the  motives  of  the  giver 


20 


ETLE  Boy  Blue,  come  blow  your  horn, 
You* re  the  slowest  chauffeur  that 
ever  was  born! 

There's  a  kid  on  the  crossing;  an  old  woman, 
too. 

Throw  her  wide  open  and  send  her  right 
through. 

Don't  get  excited;  take  a  deep  breath; 

If  you  can't  hit  'em  both,  why  scare  'em  to 
death. 


Better  a  milk-wagon  and  one  horse,  than  a 
stalled  automobile  and  two  search- 
lights therewith 


21 


Old  Mother  Hubbard 


OLD  Mother  Hubbard  went  to  the 
cupboard, 
For  a   night-cap    of    courage-re- 
storer. 

But  when  she  got  there,  the  cupboard  was 
bare; 

Father  Hubbard  had  been  there  before  her. 


You  never  miss  the  whiskey  till  the  town 
goes  dry 


23 


TO  market,  to  market,  a  gallop,  a  trot, 
To  buy  some  meat  to  put  in  the  pot. 
Army  beef,  at  ten  dollars  a  side; 
It  never  was  killed — just  naturally  died. 


God  never  sendeth  mouth  but  He  sendeth 

meat;  and  that  man  shall  not  overeat, 

He  sendeth  the  Meat  Trust 


OLD  King  Coal 
Is  a  precious  old  soul; 
In  winter,  ten  per  ton  is  his  price. 
But  when  summer  is  nigh 
He's  a  cheap  old  guy, 
And  the  high-priced  king  is — ICE  I 


Conscience  oft  makes  a  philanthropist  out  of 
a  capitalist 


25 


\\ 


)/v^ 


>^ 

//  ^ 


JACK  and  Gill  went  up  the  hill, 
In  a  coal-oil  buggy. 
Said  Gill :  "Say,  Jack, this  beats  a  hack  - 
Come  on,  let's  get  huggy." 

Said  Jack :  "  Of  course ;  this  beats  a  horse. 
And  then  he  thought  to  please  her, 
So  slipped  his  arm  about  her  waist 
And  tightly  did  he  squeeze  her. 


Cried  Jack  to  Gill:  "Ye  Gods;  sit  still  I 
The  brake  and  clutch  are  slipping." 
Then  down  they  flew  for  a  mile  or  two 
At  a  pace  just  fairly  ripping. 

And  they  came  back  within  a  hack, 
The  auto  chained  behind  it. 
Said  Jack:   "I  say,  that  thing's  O.  K., 
But  it  takes  two  hands  to  mind  it." 


27 


One  Summer's  day,  down  Avenue  A 


28 


o 


NESummer'sday,down  Avenue  A 
Came  Mary  Elizabeth  Carter. 

She  dropped  her  belt ;  think  how 
she  felt, 

When  a  chump  said:    "Miss,  here's  your 
garter." 


It  is  better  to  remain  silent  at  the  risk  of 

being  thought  a  fool,  than  to  talk  and 

remove  all  doubt  of  it 


T 


'HERE  was  a  man  in  our  church,  ast 
deaf  as  he  was  wise; 

He  jumped  into  a  briar  bush  and  scratched 
out  both  his  eyes. 

As  he  could  neither  see  nor  hear,  he  lost 
his  job  as  lector, 

But   seven   corporations,  each   elected  him 
director. 

* 

Better  a  live  politician  with  a  large  income 

than  a  dead  statesman  with  a 

large  monument 


T 


HERE  was  an  old  woman   lived 
under  a  hill, 

Where    she    conducted    an    illicit 
still. 

She  was  the   old  woman  who   never   told 
lies; 

Baked  apples  she  sold   (till  the  sheriff  got 
wise). 


A  lie  never  lives  to  be  old ;    but  there  is  no 
limit  to  the  life  of  a  liar 


31 


THE  Queen  of  Hearts,  she  made  some 
tarts, 

And  set  them  on  a  chair. 
The  Knave  of  Hearts  sat  on  those  tarts, 
And  ruined  one  new  pair. 
The  King  of  Hearts  called  for  the  tarts — 
He'd  just  slept  off  a  spree ; 
Said  the  Knave  of  Hearts  to  the  King  of 

Hearts, 
"Sire,  have  one  on  me!" 


A  full-hand  frequently  taketh  in  a  mighty 
small  pot 


JACK  Spratt,  rented  a  flat, 
Furnished  in  excellent  taste. 
Grabbed  at  the  chance,  paid  in  ad- 
vance ; 
Lessor  departed  in  haste. 

Got  home  next  night,  turned  on  the  light — 
Apartment  as  bare  as  a  bone; 
Dirty,  mean  trick;  bought  a  gold  brick; 
Installment  man  called  for  his  own. 


Fools  rush  in  where  angels  fear  to  wed 


33 


Doctor  Foster  went  to  Gloster 


34 


DOCTOR  Foster  went  to  Gloster, 
And  met  with  a  terrible  spill. 

He  ruined   his  hat,  but  cared 
nothing  for  that — 

Just  added  it  on  to  the  bill. 


There's  a  sucker  born  every  minute;   also 
two  sucker-catchers 


35 


BARBER,  barber,  shave  a  pig; 
That's  what  they  do  at  Armour's. 
And  some  from  there 
Have  cut  my  hair — 
Or,  maybe  they  were  farmers. 


A  setting  hen  never  grows  fat;    but  it's  the 
fat  hen  that  usually  gets  the  ax 


T 


HERE  was    an    old  woman  who 
lived  in  a  shoe. 

She    had    so    many    children,    she 
didn't  know  what  to  do 


Had  they  been  dogs,  or  possibly  cats, 
She  could  have  rented  hundreds  of  flats. 


You    can    educate    a   dog,  but    you    can't 
change  his  breed 


37 


r"TlO  market,  to  market, 
A       To  buy  a  fine  bun; 
If  you  want  it  real  soon, 
Better  try  a  saloon. 


Out  of  money  out  of  mind 

38 


WHEN  Jackie  was  a  little  boy, 
He  had  but  little  wit. 
But  Harold  was  the  teacher's 

pride, 
And  always  made  the  hit. 

Now  Jack,  the  dullard,  owns  a  store, 

Is  opulent  and  sleek; 
And  Harold  is  floor-walker  there, 

At  fifteen  bucks  per  week! 


Never  king  dropped  out  of  the  clouds;    but 

many's  the  one  that's  been  slipped 

from  the  bottom  of  the  deck 


39 


Rub-a-dub-dub,  a  man  in  a  tub 


40 


RUB-A-DUB-DUB,  a  man  in  a  tub 
At  Hotel  DeLangtry  McGrath. 
Ten  dollars  a  day  they're  making 
him  pay 

For  a  room  and  nearly  a  bath. 


Charity  covers  a  multitude  of  skins 


41 


LITTLE  Bo  Peep,  lost  her  sheep, 
Which  certainly  was  careless. 
Let  them  alone  and  they*  11  come  home 
Tho*  maybe  they'll  be  hairless. 


Speech  is  the  mirror  of  the  soul ;  but  not  the 
stump-speech 


42 


M 


RS.  SOL  GRUNDY, 
Hired  on  Monday, 
Mary  Ann  Johnson  as  cook. 
Mary  quit  Tuesday, 
Therefore  on  Wednesday, 

Maggie  McGinnis  she  took. 
Thursday  had  Nora; 
Friday  got  Flora; 

'Till  Saturday  noon  had  Estelle. 
Mrs.  Sol  Grundy 
Packed  up  on  Sunday, 

And  moved  to  a  family  hotel. 


A  rolling  stone  gathers  no  moss,  but  it  gets 
to  be  a  pretty  smooth  article 


43 


LITTLE  Miss  Muffet  sat  on  a  tuffet, 
Sipping  her  Wilson  High-ball. 
She  next  put  inside  her  a  quart  of  hard  cider, 
And  then  saw  the  spider— that's  all. 


Three  generations  of  thrift  make  one  spend- 
thrift 


44 


T 


OM,  Tom,  the  piper's  son. 
Learned  to  play  when  he  was  young. 
Played  with  skill  at  his  sixth  year: 
Folks  predicted  great  career. 


Tommy  was  to  Berlin  sent; 

To  Paris  and  Vienna  went. 
Studied  methods  old  and  new. 

Came  back  home  at  twenty-two. 

Thomas,  now,  is  called  "Perfess." 

Still  the  people  missed  their  guess. 

Only  place  he  made  his  mark 
Was  at  breezy  Luna  Park. 

Dressed  in  bloomers,  roomy,  red, 
Jaunty  fez  upon  his  head. 

Up  above  the  "barker's**  stand 
Piping  in  the  Turkish  band.. 


Little  Jack  Horner 


46 


CTLE  Jack  Horner 
Stood  on  the  corner 
Giving  the  girls  the  glad  eye. 
But  the  "  Pride  of  Bryn  Mawr" 
Landed  twice  on  his  jawr, 
Then  murmured  in  Latin,  "bye-bye." 


To  err  is  human ;    to  acknowledge  it  divine 


47 


WHAT  is  a  Johnnie  boy  made  of? 
What  is  a  Johnnie  boy  made  of? 
Dress  suit,  shirt  and  collar, 
Opera  hat  and  one  dollar; 
That's  what  a  Johnnie  boy's  made  of. 


A  good  actor  is  not  necessarily  one  whose 
actions  are  good 


48 


s 


EE  Saw,  Sacra  Down; 

Which  is  the  way  through  Bosfon 
town? 


Nobody  knows,  and  nobody  cares; 

The  streets  are  all  circles  —  they  haven't  got 
squares. 

There  are  signs  on  the  corners  and  cops  on 
their  beats; 

But  even  the  cabmen  get  lost  in  the  streets. 


A  clear  conscience  is  a  sure  card;  except  in 
a  poker  game 


49 


LITTLE  Jack  Jingle, 
He  used  to  live  single, 
Till  he  got  out  of  a  job. 
Then  he  married  Mag  Pringle, 
Who'd  plenty  to  jingle; 
Well — he  wasn't  so  much  of  a  lob. 


In  the  house  of  the  righteous  is  much  treas- 
ure;  but  it  is  not  as  a  rule  negotiable 


50 


s 


ING    a    song    of   six-pence,  a  skin 
chock  full  of  rye. 

Four    and     twenty    college     chaps 
whooping  things  up  high. 

A  copper  tried  to  quiet  them;    they  said  to 
him,  "Oh,  fudge!" 

Wasn't  that  a  lovely  bunch  he  hauled  before 
the  Judge? 

The  Judge,  who  was  from  Harvard,  was 
looking  mighty  blue; 

The  Clerk  was  from  Columbia — class  of  '82. 

The  bunch  was  up  against  it — every  man 

from  Yale- 
Down  came  the  gavel  and  two  dozen  wen1 

to  jail. 


The  crown  of  the  wise  is  their  riches ;  but  the 
pawnbroker  lendeth  mighty  little  thereon 


51 


Dickory,  Dickory,  Dock 


52 


DICKORY,  Dickory,  Dock, 
Claude  hadn't  noticed  the  clock. 
The  clock  it  struck  two, 
And  Mildred's  pa's  shoe 
Sent  Claude  twenty  feet  down  the  block. 


A  bow  too  tensely  strung  is  easily  broken; 

and  a  beau  too  frequently  stung 

is  apt  to  get  next 


53 


THERE  was  a  young  woman,  her  name 
it  was  Peg; 

She  was  all  right,  but  she  wore  a  pine 

leg. 

When  Algy  found  out  he  was  dealing  in 
lumber, 

He  changed  his  address  and  his  telephone 
number. 


It's  a  rare  girl  that  blows  no  fellow  good  if 
she  gets  the  chance 

54 


THERE  was  a  jolly  miller,  lived  on 
the  River  Dee. 
Once  on  a  ship,  in  a  euchre  game, 
in  innocence  sat  he. 

They  dealt  him  four  large  aces,  when  some- 
one winked  and  said : 

"Too  bad  it's  euchre;  wish  it  were  a  poker 

game  instead." 
Then  up  spoke  Mr.  Miller,  from    on  the 

River  Dee : 

"'You're   on,  young  man;  that  proposition 
suits  me  to  a  T." 

They  bet  for  half  an  hour,  'till  the  miller 
said  "I'll  call." 

"Oh,   'tisn't   much,"    the    other    said;    "a 
small  straight  flush  —  that's  all." 

And  still  there  dwells  a  miller  on  the  River 

Dee; 
Though  not  so  jolly  since  his  folly,  a  wiser 

miller's  he. 

* 

Experience  keeps  the  best  school;    but  it 
turns  out  mighty  few  graduates 


55 


BOBBY  Shaftoe  went  to  sea, 
And  leaning  o'er  the  rail, 
Bobby  viewed  the  restless  waves 
'Till  he  grew  mighty  pale. 
Bobby  Shaftoe,  people  said, 
Was  a  stingy  proposition; 
But  he  gave  upon  that  trip 
With  the  freest  disposition. 


He  that  loveth  oil  shall  not  be  rich;    unless 
it  be  Standard  Oil 


56 


THERE  was  a  little  man  and  he  had 
a  little  gun, 
And  his  bullets  were  made  out  of 
lead,  lead,  lead. 

The  second  shot  he  tried 
He  neatly  winged  the  guide, 

Who  was  certainly  annoyed,  from  what  he 
said,  said,  said! 


Prosperity   makes    friends,    and    adversity 
makes  acquaintances  of  them 


57 


Needles  and  Pins 


NEEDLES  and  pins, 
When  you  have  twins, 
Your  trouble 
Comes  double 
And  worry  begins! 


Don't  borrow  trouble — borrow  money  and 
trouble  will  come  of  its  own  accord 


59 


MARY  had  a  Persian  lamb, 
It's  fleece  was  black  as  night. 
It  surely  proved  a  nuisance 
To  the  neighborhood,  all  right. 

The  animal  referred  to, 
Was  made  into  a  jacket, 
And  so,  perhaps,  you'll  wonder 
How  it  stirred  up  such  a  racket. 

The  Iamb  itself  was  innocent; 
The  thing  that  proved  distressing 
Was  how  Mary  could  afford  it! 
That  kept  the  village  guessing. 


60 


THERE  was  a  conductor  who  ran 
on  Broadway; 
The  pay  he  received  was  a  two- 

spot  per  day. 

But  he  kept  all  he  got,  and  got  all  he  could, 
Plugged  right  along  and  just  simply  sawed 

wood. 

He  was  frugal  and  thrifty  and  tended  to  biz  — 
A  mighty  good  business,  this  business  of  his  — 
To  prove  that  it  was,  about  two  weeks  ago, 
He  bought  a  building  down  in  Park  Row. 
Say  never  a  word  I  I  can  guess  what  you 

think. 

Sure  ;  he  gave  the  road  the  hinkey,  dink-dink. 
If  twenty  got  on  he  would  register  eight; 
When  the  comp'ny  "got  on'*  he  was  out  of 
the  state. 


Time  is  money;    therefore,  he  who  ste'als 

money  does  time;   but  not  always 

in  due  proportion 

61 


HUMPTY  Dumpty  went  to  the  wall; 
Humpty  dumped  his  creditors,  all. 
He  gave  them  the    laugh  and  made  them 

consent 
To  settle  in  full  for  eleven  per  cent. 


Robin  and  Richard  are  two  pretty  men; 
They  lay  in  bed  'till  the  clock  struck  ten. 
Their  position  was  one  of  enforced  repose, 
As  the  house-girl  was  pressing  their  only 
clothes. 


s 


IMPLE  SIMON  met  a  pieman, 

Going  to  the  fair. 
Of  the  pieman,  Simple  Simon 

Purchased  an  eclair. 
From  a  waiter,  bought  he  later, 

Shrimp-pink  lemonade; 
Next,  a  nickel's  worth  of  pickles 
Simple  Sim.  essayed. 

Now  if  Simon  meets  a  pieman, 

He*  11  make  no  mistake; 
For  he's  flitting  where  they're  splitting 

Only  angel  cake. 


Every  way  of  man  is  right  in  his  own  eyes ; 

but  his  wife  vieweth  the  matter 

differently 


63 


CLAP   hands,    clap    hands,    'till    papa 
comes  home; 

For  papa  has  money  and  mamma  has 
none. 

But  mother  in  season  her  harvest  will  reap; 

She'll  go   thro'  his  trousers  when   father's 
asleep. 


One  touch  of  nature  makes  the  whole 
world  sin 

64 


HARK !     Hark !     the  dogs  do  bark ! 
There's  somebody  down  in  the  hall 
He  trips  on  a  chair. 
Gosh!  hear  him  swear! 
As  a  couple  of  \ases  fall. 

Bang !  Smash !  Another  crash ! 
Now  he  is  singing  "Dear  Heart." 

Oh,  then  it  is  clear 

That  father,  dear, 
Has  slipped  off  the  water  cart. 


When  money  talks  it's  apt  to  use  bad 
grammar 


LITTLE  Tee  Wee 
Went  fishing  at  sea, 
About  five  a.  m.  in  a  dory. 
He  drank  all  the  bait, 
And  by  half-past  eight, 
A  squall  put  an  end  to  the  story. 


The  early  bird  catches  the  worm;    but  it* 

the  early  bird  that  is  always  served 

with  the  early  peas 


Alphabet 

of 

High  Finance 


Alphabet  of  High  Finance 


A 


is  for  Alchemist;  scientist,  old, 

Who  sought  to  convert  baser  stuff 
into  gold. 


B 
C 
D 


is  for  Banker  who  found  out  the  way, 

Went  into   business   and    made    the 
game  pay. 

is  Collateral  put  up  for  a  loan; 

Your    personal    card    is    enough  if 
you're  known. 

is  for  Dummy  whose  name  is  O.  K. 

He  sits  on  the  board  but  has  nothing 
to  say. 

the  Exchange  where  the  Bear  and  the 

Bull, 
Arrange  for  an  equal  division  of  wool. 

69 


is  Finance :  The  delicate  skill 

Of  deftly  tapping  the  dear  Public's 
till. 

is  for  Graft,  a  legitimate  tax 
Which  the    poor  Politician    some- 


times exacts. 


H 


is  for  Hold-up,  Congressional  style; 

Has    the    crude    Western    method 
beaten  a  mile. 


is  Insurance;  a  sort  of  gold  brick 

Palmed  off  by  an  agent,  with  promises 
thick. 


I 

J 
K 


is  for  Joke,  which  the  policy  holder 
Learns  to  appreciate  as  he  grows  older. 


is  for  Kidd,  the  old,  bold  buccaneer; 

To-day   he'd    be    merely    a    high 
financier. 

70 


L 


is  for  Lemons  and  also  for  Limes, 

Handed    the    lambs    at    appropriate 
times. 


M 

N 


's  for  Monopolies ;  we  denounce  them 
with  force; 

Until    we    get    in    one  — then    it's 
different,  of  course. 

is  for  Notes:    good,  quick  assets  like 
cash: 

Until  the  examiner   finds   they  are 
trash. 


O 


*s    for    Officer;     say,    for    instance, 
Cashier : 

He's  a  poor  one  who  can't  swipe  a 
million  a  year. 

ie  for  Public;  it's  the  Public  that  pays: 
The  unknowing  Public  that  gets  it 
both  ways. 

71 


Q 

R 


is  a  Question  that's  asked  every  day: 

Will   the  Public    get    next?     The 
answer  seems,  nay! 

is    (or    Railroads  with    freight  rates 
increased, 

And  rebates    for    those  who   need 
them  the  least. 


>is  for  Senator,  Boss  of  Machine; 
He  starts  it  or  stops  it  for  so  much 
long  green. 


T 
U 


is  for  Ticker  recording  in  fractions, 
Maybe    legitimate    market   transac- 


tions. 


is  Unload  on  the  strength  of  bad  news: 

"The  Sultan,  it  seems,  has  a  fit  of 
the  blues!'* 


72 


V 


is  for  Five.     It's  five  hundred  to  one, 

If  you'll  stick  to  the   game  you'll 
surely  be  done. 


W 


is  for  Water  that's  mixed  with* the 
stocks, 

And    fed    to    investors   in  large, 
juicy  blocks. 


X 


Y 


is  Ten  dollars  per  share  which  you 
pay; 

When  you're  ready  to  sell  you  can't 
give  it  away. 

is  for  Yap  who  came  out  of  the  West, 
With  bundles  of  money  he  wished 
to  invest 

is  for  Zero ;  net  worth  of  same  chump 
Who  was  foolish  enough  to  get 
caught  in  a  slump. 

73 


VAN  BEES  PRESS 

24-26   VANDEWATEK  ST. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 

Los  Angeles 
This  book  is  DUE  on  the  last  date  stamped  below. 


Form  L9-100m-9,'52(A3105)444 


LOB  ANGELES 


B    000012041     o 


BS 


3537     Mrs.  Goose,  her 

S97QTH   bonlK 


PS 

3537 

S979m 


